32 I I R BY TELEPH IE .., ',',' .,}.': -f:::':: t, ::f:-:- :.=,.:.:,';:;_'_:-:: : : ....... =-#l:::': :/.. .: :: 1i }' >Wô < A ' { II) *i.twë " ":;'-.-. .. - '-;.- r:, : \(, I: ' '", For Instance. . . , 19 j AR RUN BY RADIO fticer who tiyine 0 t'elates An Atner waY b t hcide t. -- in the i teres tì11 & cat't"1 er , :: followine ack to hdi01 tneS- on its '\V ked up a l iral- ;lane p J panese _co tn - his p It waS a a eing, for JaP- sag,e. for-beg wanted a 1 to askintng, help. eitntnediat fuk" 1 tnan vessel !" _"g,oing, to planes' A' nes h itU OJ.l. A. øerican e' , - "take tnore po cotn t "afraid" "please e"- ith ;i11 cotned;;u to co shiP_and b "cotntna e Japan es 11\) i\. o _bU!- were sunk. (neWs ite . rs) Adtn1.r a l . aT Interesting! Watch for radio use in the war news - you'll find it in the air - on the ground - and at home! W ITHOUT radio, the move- ment of war would still be anchored by telephone lines-the physi- cal hazards of the courier and visual signals. Now war moves swiftly over the whole face of the earth-instantaneous radio communication thru the ether instead of over copper wires has blasted the bar- riers of space and time. So today all our radio production cen- ters on war use. But what of tomorrow-what effect will this have upon the future-after victory? One thing is certain-it will revolu- tionize and speed the great new future form of transportation. Radio has never been universally neces- sary in transportation before. In auto- mobiles-on trains-it has been enter- tainment-in boats it has been a great aid but not an essential. But today for the future, in that great new universal transportation that is form- ing itself-the airplane-radio is essen- tial as the engine itself. And-mark this well-airplanes and radio are two of the four great industries destined to lead this country back to busi- ness normalcy after the peace is won. Zenith's leadership in the radio industry has been established bv a constant achievement of "firsts." Repeatedly" ideas "brand new" when Zenith "first" introduced them, later became essentials on all radios. And that same "forward thinking" of engineers and factory and organization now concentrates Qn war production of the thing we know-radio--exdusively radio. We are progressing-we learn every day-and this new experience will inevitably reflect itself when Zenith again produces for peace. -a Zenith Radio Dealer near you is giving reli- able service on all radios-regardless of make. ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION-CHICAGO "...or 0.' "LONG D'; E.RAD I 0 81.'" "''I r 0.... RADIO PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY- WORLD'S LEADING MANUFACTURER THe CUR.R.eNT CINeMA F or the Price of One -- -- . T HE film ((Ma_ nila Calling," resorting to a certain amount of pure con- jecture, no doubt, describes guerrilla fighting in the Phil- ippines. This is. a commendable topic, but it is somewhat obscured in this case by lavishness of characterization. The guerrillas all happen to be intricate peo- ple with quirks of personality that make it tough for them to keep their minds on their work. There are a man who is fond of animals, a Viennese who longs for old Vienna, an elaborate Irishman, a rich landowner who is afraid to die, a man whose life has been blighted by a woman, a man who. is strongly in favor of women, and, finally, a woman for all these types to react to. Perhaps the most surprising of the bunch is the animal-lover, who says, when his pet monkey dies, "1 was always able to talk to him better than I could to you guys." .It\s a matter of fact, he hadn't spoken two words to the little fellow for a week. \Vell, anyhow, the J aps are kicked around plenty by these psychopaths, who, by way of occupational therapy, put together an underground radio station out of old automobile engines and roller skates. Lloyd Nolan, Carole Landis, and James Gleason, who speaks 'with a brogue you could cut with a bolo, are the principals. The picture can be cited as an example of the sort of over- loading that goes on on the West Coast. Just a story about guerrilla fighting in the Philippines, they feel out there, is not enough. There have got to be a few vignettes and a couple of short shorts thrown in, and possibly the hint of a novelette. Maybe it's because of the raw-film shortage that every reel is a small omnibus. J (f Iri}}..; , ==- - ( 7 --__ - - I f -<:llÃ. Uc..Jl ::J c d i i f-' ïïl/ii -- '-" I !:I ri) : ! lIl!ll'l ' : I n n-i Il._'I .t " P ANAMA HATTIE," a musical com- edy which ran for more than a year on Broadway on account of hav- ing twelve letters in its title and having opened while the sun was in the first decanate of Scorpio, is a movie now. It has been overhauled considerably, of course, but it is still doubtful whether it will run a year at the Capitol. Ann Sothern has replaced Ethel Merman, Red Skelton has been added, and nine composers and arrangers have polished OCTOBER . 194-2. ********************** *** * * * * Ontþ' 'I)) . yli e * lill1 ::111<, * # / : .(. : * << . ".lli ;/// /,":/ * E " / !. j: r; Ilr j '" B :: .. '. ,,: 11'1/ * * * * E.. · a Hotel apart In size, accommodations, and in * the scope of its facilities, the Henry * Hudson stands apart on the hotel : scene. Your room key is figurative- * ly a pass key - to six lounges, five "* sun-decks, numerous music 5tu- * dios and a 60 foot s'\"imming * pool. Three popular priced res- * taurants. Moderate rates. * * "* 1200 ROOMS WITH BATH * Many floors reserved exclusively for women * * WEEKLy-from $12.75 Single, $17 Double * * DAILY - from $2.50 Single, $3.50 Double * * Guaranteed low Rates for members of * :: the Armed Forces and their families. * Home of the * ; !IV Officers' Penthouse ClUb; i IÍetml-IÍu 5on i :: C;VHOTEL: 353 WEST 57th STREET . 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